Andy Burnham, former Manchester Mayor, succeeds Keir Starmer as UK Prime Minister on Monday, bringing a political focus shaped by England's north-south class divisions [NPR].

Meanwhile, the Middle East crisis deepens: The U.S. military launched retaliatory airstrikes against Iran on Saturday evening following Tehran's attack on two military bases in Jordan that killed American service members [The Hill]. The interim deal meant to end the fighting has crumbled, with shipping traffic in the Strait now at risk [PBS].

In Ukraine, Russia intensified overnight attacks on the capital, launching 41 missiles and 125 attack drones across the country, according to Ukrainian air force reports [NPR].

Latin America faced natural disasters: A 5.5 magnitude earthquake struck Peru's Andes region, killing at least 5 people with several buildings collapsed or damaged [PBS]. Mexico also experienced dozens of quakes [Newsweek].

On the home front, a second death from Legionnaires' disease was reported in New York City, with 72 infected in an outbreak on Manhattan's Upper East Side [PBS].

Trade tensions continue: Trump is inviting Mexico's president to the World Cup final amid months of sparring, with Canadian PM Mark Carney also expected to attend [CBS News]. Meanwhile, the Teamsters are pushing Trump to impose tariffs as high as 75% on Mexican beer imports like Modelo and Corona [Fox News].

In politics, progressive Maine lawmaker Troy Jackson dominated Saturday county meetings as a replacement candidate for state legislator Graham Platner [Politico].